davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

A CHILD'S BREAD AND MILK BOWL,
~ plate and spoon, in fine leather case,
satin-trimmed; the bowl is nicely ornamated
in OXldiZed silver with band of gold chasings
and dead black silver; the plate is also orna
mented in gold and black silver; bowl, plate
and spoon lined with gold; Sl3
CID A SET OF SILVER KNIVES
.pI) trimmed with mother of pearl: case
is crimson plush lined with salmon-colored
satin.
GID a SET OF DESSERT KNIVES SINH
'Dl% larry trimmed: case seal-brown
plush lined with salmoncolored satin.
Clio \ SET OF KNIVES AND FORKS N
eplO oXidized silver handles. very beauti-
full design, in a crimson plush case, lined
with pale blue satin; these are Rogers Bros
T HAVE ALSO NCTCRACKERS AND
l. picks, coffee spoons, butter knives, jelly
spoons. sugar tongs. sugar spoons, grape
tongs. pickle forks, salad forks, fish knives,
pie knives, cheese scoops. berry spoons. soup
ladies, chid's sets. oyster forks, butter plates,
cased in plush, leather, leatherette and paper
cases, both plated and silver ware.
C1O A SET-TEAPOT, DREAMER SUG-
'DlO ar and spoon holder; quadruple
plate: chased and hand engraved. Have
other sets. running from four to nine pieces
in set, and ranging i'll price from $50 to $65
per set.
UAH-A VERY HANDSOME TLTING
'DAfC water pitcher: design very beauti-
full hand painted winter scene on imported
porcelain; stand and trimmings of fancy
engraved silver. There are two mugs and
slOp bowl of silver lined with gold.
G6O BUYS ONE OF THE HAND
.DCO soonest tea sets ever brought to st.
Paul; beautifully engraved, satin finished,
containing tea and coffee pot, slop bowl.
gold.lined sugar, creamer, spoon holder, but
Ter dish and strip cup with plate, latest de
sign in set | claim there has never been a
tea set that has ever been brought to St Paul
equal to it for double the money.
ODoE CASES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

arm farms and timber tracts,
Wins Read the Wants and learn the
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

sz,u, read the Wants each week,
Wf/fIOUS Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

Clio y SET OF KNIVES AND FORKS y
sDIO oxidized silver handles. very beauti-
full design, in a crimson plush case, lined
with pale blue SATIN these are Rogers Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

S6 han dom Ee ear5fd and hammered @2@
i'll design; gold-lined, with fine heavy handles
in OyifiiZnd silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

CID A SET OF DESSERT KNIVES SINH
,pI% larry trimmed: case. seal-broWn
plush lined with salmon-cOlortd satin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

CtALL AND SEE THE DIAMOND NECK
- lace; nineteen fine and perfect stones, i'll
all weighing 221l-k. 1t don't cost anything
TO look at this, and shall not be disappoint-
ed f you don't buy it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

GA BEAUTIFUL HAT BRU SH-FTNE
.DC bristles handsome silver back, elc
gantly engraved; suitable place in center left
for an Inscription.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

A LARGE LINE OF SOLID SILVER PA
N per cutters i'll beautiful designs, manu-
factured by the Gorham Silver Co., at prices
ranging from 50 to SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

DREAD DISH-SATIN FINISHED-SETS
ID low. and nicely made; center ana end
raised, fancy design; twelve inches long and
six wide; can be used for fruit or cake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

CTC SET OF SILVER KNIVES
tDlO trimmed with mother of pearl: case
is crimson plush lined with salmon-coloTed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14

BY a recent decision Of the govern.
ment land department, says the St.
Paul Globe, forty women are made
happy Immediately, and a good many
more prospectively. Hitherto when
a woman married among the numer-
Gus ri ghts she gave up that of entering
public land. 1t is true she was there
by accorded many new rights, but
while she had a lien OH a husband she
couldn't enter on government land. Ii
has Just been decided on appeal, how
ever, that when the land isn't obviously
agricultural she has a perfect right to
take up the prescribed amount OF land
Just as though she were not cucumber
ed with a husband. Consequently
forty women who had laid claim to
such land are now singing the praises
of the administration, and ii is no
small feat to make forty women happy
all at once. 1t is generally o than
man can do to make a single woman
happy, though he devotes q life time
to II. The decision is undoubtedly a
just one, but the department might 20
further. 1t might permit married
women to enter farming land also.
There would accordingly be given such
an impetus to matrimony throughout
the west that a bachelor would be the
exception, and in the course of a com
paratively short time the problem of
the speedy population Of the great
west would he solved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14

AGAIN We hear of that dreaded pest,
the grasshoppers, Or Rocky mountain
locusts. This time the story comes
through Ottawa from the Northwest
Territory Of the Dominion. There
they have appeared in such force as to
completely destroy the crops. We are
in no danger from them this season.
for our crops are too far advanced.
But there is danger ahead. Some of
our older residents have not forgotten
how for three years in succession these
pests destroyed all growing vegetation
and reduced our farmers to poverty
and despair. Ii is not good to proph-
ecy evil, but We very much fear that
the grasshopppers are going to appear
in force next season. At all events. il
can do no harm and certainly will ac.
complish much good If our ranchmen
will lay In to the utmost while there is
plenty and resrve .goodly stores for a
short supply next year. II is well,
too, to stuGy up all the antidotes to
keep of and destroy grasshoppers.
Some crops are less liable Ia their at
tacks than Others. II K also well to
have both early and late savings of
grain, for il is hard TO tell whele the
rayages will begin. sometimes an ear
ly crop escapes and sometimes a late
one. There are ways of partial escape
and relief that may break the force of
the plague, ifwell understood and ap-
piled. Even if some crops are destroy
ed, Others that will mature in a short
time can he grown afterwards, and
though they may not ripen, will fur.
nish green fodder that might be kept
in silos and turned to good advantage.
The ranchman and farmer must, in
self defense, learn to be full Of resour-
ces, diversity his crops in kind and
times Of sowing and planting and have
conveniencies TO store any surplus
-.
he may raise in one year so that II VIII
do for the next. This year there Is an
abundance of grass and less stock IMAM
usual TO consume 1t. Stockmen
shouId:cut and stack as long as posi-
BILE, and stack so that IL will keep good
for two or three years. II Is better 10
have II put up for future use thar
have It exposed TO be consumed by
prairie fires. II may not be needed at
ALI for the next winter. Probably
stock will 90 into the winter so fat
and the growth will be so abundant
that IL will go through the winter
easily without feed, but nevertheless
every pound stored will sometime be
worth a large price. We have had
warning and losses that ought f
teach US wisdom.-Helena Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14

Tory peers threaten to reject the
amendments to the land bill introduc.
ed in the house of commons, and es'
pecially the clause providing for a re.
vision of judicial rents. Their action
has paralyzed the government efforts
to satisfy the Parnellities. Lord Sails.
bury made a speech which is believed
to signify that the government will
proclaim the National League.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14
Sun lay, August "a, 1887.

ARGENT order from the authorities
at Washington forbids jewellers or any
one from turning silver coins in circu-
laton into monograms and bangles,
If such are desired, they must be made
DE Novo from bullion. The practise OF
using email checks resembling five
cent pieces is also forbidden.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14

No Sil,s against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
sontraeted BY any OF the sllp,oyes ct sAid paper OF
written order signed bs the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YsLLowsroNE JOURNAL 10 moi
responsible for any Of the opinions or uttsraness Of
It's correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given TO all concerned that TIL
YRLLowsroSK JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising. Of whatevsr nature ehargeable TO Gus
tsr county ; and Is also the designated and onit
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lissed in other papers Of Custer county, are roid
o nd worthless, ss has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14
% PHENOMENAL CHiMPONS---8O MICnLEM And DAZZLING ACTS

Big Rings. a magnificent Theatre stage nd aGrani Racing Clrlh, that Blaze with an Uninut-
npei suCeai n of Marvellous md ftroUs Deeds!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14

10. I, Yves
No Q, E0I|
The mail d
Posnmce n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-14
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St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06

have gone for six weeks visit in Washing
Ton ana other Eastern cities.
Mrs. H. Frost and Miss Nettie Fisher are
visiting friends in Des Mones.
Mrs. +. j. Long is entertaining her sister,
mrs. Allen Johnson. OF Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. John IL. Rowe, OF jackson,
Mich, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Charles Hammond, of Centralia, ILL.,,
is visiting friends i'll the city
Mrs. Hattie Stratton, of Sioux Falls, Is the
guest of Mrs. +. A. Damon.
Miss Clara Lusch, of Waterloo, Ia, is the
guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. d. G. Case and children have gone to
california, via Chicago.
Miss Arie Sparks, of st. Louis, is the guest
OF Mrs. j. |. Northrup.
Rev. Isaac Barnes and wife, of Chicago,are
visiting relatives here.
ii. q. Ladd and wife have returned from
an extended visit East.
Miss Stella Harris will sojourn in Thomas
vile, Ga, until May.
James j. Brown, of this city, is enjoying
the sights at Paris.
j. III. Pearl will soon go to California for
mis- health
Mrs. r. b. Langdon is in Washington.
NJ. +. Hobart is home from Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss BERTHE Daymcn, of Boston, who was
one of the leading ladies of Frederick Bry-
tons company last season, is at present the
guest of Ms. W. w. Eastman, Nicollet Island.
Miss Daymon is young, not over Is, has q
petite figure, clear-cut features, and besides
being very versatile actress is a fine musi-
clan, both vocal and instrumental.
Mrs. S. A. Dudley, of Milford, Me-, has
returned home. after a pleasant visit in this
city with her son, F. B. Dudley, 3Ol1 Stevens
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse have gone TO
Savannah, Ga, when Mrs. Morse will close IN
her fathers estate, to which she is the sole
heir.
Mrs. A. W. Hinkle is entertaining Mrs.
Charles Whipple, Of Faribault and Mrs, G.
w. Plummer, of Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Fifth street southeast.
is entertaining Mrs. Henry Farnsworth and
daughter, of Waterloo la.
Mrs. Joel Sterling, of Prairie du Chien. is
the guest Of her son, Charles Sterling. 9l 6
Madison street northeast.
Miss Jennie Dexter, of Denver. and Mrs
John Ransom, of Lincoln, Neb. are the 0,1ests
of Mrs. George Merton.
Miss J. B. Marshall, with Hale. Thomas &.
Co., has gone to New York to get the spring
styles in dreSsmaking.
Miss Mamie Welles, of Nashua. In il the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Willett. 15Ii,
Fifth avenue south.
Mrs. j. c. Carter and children have gone
to Las Vegas, N. NJ, to spend the spring
months.
J. H. and F, A. Niche have gone to G11eInb
Ont, to see their father, who Is dangerously
sick.
Mrs. Ohermeir, of st. Cloud, who has been
visiting friends here, returned home Tines
day.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mcmillan and daughter. of .Tor-
dan, Minn., are visiting friends in this city.
Miss Stella Rice, of Usage, Ia, is the puest
of Miss Mamie Stock, 1708 Laurel avenue
Mrs. c. j. Gordon, of Lansing. Mich is
visiting with Mrs. Al Barber and family.
Charles Alfred Williams, city editor of the
Tribune, has returned from New York
Miss Nettie Miller has gone to Keoknt To
for three weeks visit with friends.
B. Brohl and family are entertaninp 6
Desky and wife, of Fergus Falls.
Josiah Jones and wife and Mrs, ]. 7. Girard
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06

Society has been quiet this week. The
number of all sorts of entertainments was
far less than occurred the week before, ana
those which took place were not SO largely
attended. OF course the Patti concert was
the leading attraction, but it did not par
take of the social phase to any extent. The
rink was too ugly and the crush too great
for much Sociability, and full dress was ont
of the question. Two very pleasant ger
mans furnished amusement for the younger
society people vino do not dance. The
Faust club gave party on Thursday even
ing that was we'll attended. Of private
parties there has been a few, the
more largely attended being surprises.
Most OF the card clubs have finished their
winters sport. The society woman OF elite
circles passes her time in repentance novels
and preparations for the Easter season. the
Importance of her duties increasing i'll the
order named.
The balmy weather of Monday and Tues
day was an actual blessing TO everybody;
the dropping water from the caves above
and the horrible condition of the sidewalks
did not prevent the ladies from coming
down street and for the first time since
Christmas. the streets were made charming
BY the passing of feminine hosts. >
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
HAIR NOTES,
The Fashionable COifsures for the
Coming Season.

Coming Season.
In conversation with Mrs. Sarah Farr,
the ladies' fashionable hair dresser, it was
learned that the present spring will bring
about an entire change in the fashionable
coitfure. The pompaGOur bang will not be
worn; it is becoming to but very few faces,
but its novelty was attractive to many, that
having been worn out it will go the way OF
the immense chjgnOn of other years. The
baggy roll, ''rat, J." which had to slight
degree supplanted the pOmpadours in pop
ular favor will also disappear, as will
that very trying style which was introduced
about year ago of doing the hair in a
small knot on top of the head, and cutting
the short hair at the nape of the neck close
to the head so as to present the effect of
shingled hair when hat was worn. For
tunatelY the style never found many adher-
entS in Minneapolis. and its departure will
not be much missed. The new coitfure has
bang, of course; there are very few faces
that look well with the hair drawn straight
back from the forehead, there
is something startling about it,
The latest thing in bangs is
called the ''RuSSian;' it is quite short on
the sides and pointed in front, but is not
long in any part. The long hair will be
dressed bigh, in lovely French knots and
large putfs. Another fashionable style will
be the Dutch braids but they are very try
ing. Not one woman in a hundred looks
well with her hair in this style.
Powder is less and less used in the hair,
and bleaching is always unsatisfactory, be-
cause every one can tell that the process
has been tried.
just at present, red-brown hair, and the
gold with red lights in it, are most admired.
Gray hair is not such bugbear as formerly;
and the work of time iSwelcomed, so far as it
affects the hair of woman; the grayer the
hair is the better, and when it becomes
white it is indeed a royal crown. Hair
dresserS are often asked il there is no way
OF making the hair turn white. Mrs. Far
says there is only one way that she knows
OF, and that is to keep right Oh living: it is
expensive and tedious. but it is successful.
The front is an invention that should
commend itself especially to business
women. because it is always in order. can
be fastened in place quickly, and saves a
world OF troublesome crimping and curling
OF bangs. \ front should always be
shade lighter than the natural hair. The
Russian front cannot be detected, because
of its peculiar makeup. The French
coiffure noted above should be fastened
with ornamental pins. Long tortoise shell
pins are very stylish, though amber is also
great fayOrite; combs are quite out of
date, very few being worn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
HEGH HATS AT THE RINK.

How many are the sins that in the com
ing day woman will have to answer for,
And not Of the least of these IS the tall hat
she has worn this winter. Last Wednesday
Night about 800 men, who occupied chairs
on the main floor of Washington rink.
writhed and grCaed ill spirit and inwardly
cursed Dame Fashion, and had not gal
iantry prohibited they would have
seized the offending bonnets and
crushed them beneath their feet.
In fact they had real grievance.
Mitch has been written, in facetious
strain, regarding the high bonnet at the
opera house, and all good sensbly-minded
people agree that it is nuisance. even
when the seats are raised. But tbs seats
were on a level in the rink and the distance
was great. and the poor bare headed fellows
that sat even little ways back saw moth
ing but wilderness OF ribbons and feathers
and other such stuff. The women of course
were no better off. but they deserve no
sympathy. for they encourage q style tbGt
Us simply hardship and all Injustice to So
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
AN OLD woman SPEAKS.

1 think that this world would not be half as
bright,
In fact it would be rather drear,
If, as we passed through it. we never could
find
Some poor soul to be good to, my dear.
Some poor soul to be good to, my dear,
Is blessing of blessings, that's clear;
For to keep the heart warm there is nothing
eXcelS
Some poor soul to be good to, my dear.
Though the paths that we tread may be fra
grant with flowers.
Meath sky where no shadows appear,
Twill add to our joy if we've always In mind
Some poor soul to be good to, my dear.
Some poor soul to be good to, my dear,
Yes, even if sorrows come near,
Less heavy they'll grow just as long as we
know
Some poor soul to be good to, my dear.
Margaret Ely tinge. in Harper's Bazar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

: Friday evening Mrs. Carlos Wilcox and Mrs.
j. w. Bowman entertained the following
guests at their parlors, 700 Hennepin avenue,
Judge and Mrs. Atwater, Mr., and Mrs, George
Eastman, DR.. and Mrs. Alport, Mrs. William
Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mrs.
Leoper, Mrs. Nora Henderson, Miss BERTHE
Daymon, Miss Reid, Miss Ida Geelmuyden
Miss Marie Buxton, DR.. Layton, Mr. Nc
Donald, w. II. Eustis, +, C. Cook and e. O..
Pease. The evening was delightfully."- spent
with cards, music and recitatiens, Miss Ida
Geelmuyden added much to the enjoyment of
those present by her usual pleasing selections
upon the piano. Miss BERTHE Daymon, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
THE LADY WHO FlsHED.

She was full of cunning crinkles, little tricks
and willy wrinkles, to catch crabs and
periwinkles in the waters of the bay.
She knew all the leading jobbers in fish tackle,
reels and bobbers, and she always caught
the robbers that would steal her bait
away.
She could see without her glasses how to catch
The trout and basses, and she gathered in
by masses victims of her willy skill.
Only one thing was the matter: she could fish
but couldn't flatter; and that made the
young men scatter; she could never fill
the bill.
Railway Advocate
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
RoNothe NaisIed

DO Not be MiSled
By INSCRIPTIONS dealers into buying any
other than Briar Pipe smoking and Charm
of the West chewing tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
They Look Pretty on Horseback.
Ouitnan (Ga ! Free Press


Girls look pretty on horseback. and we
love to see them. We popped the question
to the lady we now board with while we
were gayly cantering side by side in the
long ago. She jumped at the chance, and
we've been jogging on together ever since.
In town like ours, where horses are plenty
and other outdoor amuSements not very
numerous, we think all the girls should be
encouraged to become accomplished eeues-
triennes. Let your girls ride horseback.
1t will make them healthy, strong. active
and self-reliant; and, gracious, don't they
look handsome prancing along on spirited
charger
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06

ciety. Had all the gentlemen at the
Patti concert worn silk hats the
ladies would have been highly incensed and
considered their rights abridged. But their
own headgear was as lofty as the average
silk hat, and they We're guilty of an injus-
tice, robbing half the audience of what it
had paid for. If the men did not swear
they displayed an amount of Christian for
titude that is remarkable. They should
have cried Hats off. !" and kept up the call
until they were permitted view of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-06
Rig HbLa lalOnd.

Binghampton Republican.
In mineralogy class: Teacher-Johnny,
give me the name of the largest known
diamond
JOhnnv-The ace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-13
The Newd JERSEY senatorship.

The Democrats were outgeneraled in
the first skirmish in the New Jersey Sena-
torial contest, but the tactics OF the Re-
publcans we're not such as conscientious
men employ. There were traitors in the
Democratic camp. and the Republicans
availed themselves of their services.
On Tuesday morning the situation was
as follows: The Republicans controlled
the Senate by a bare majority, and the
Democrats had small majority of the
members of the House. There are two
labor members whose political leanings
were then unknown, and the seats of two
OF the Democratic members are con-
tested by Republicans. Ii the Democrats
had organized the House, the
two Democrats whose seats are con-
tested would not,dOubtless, have been dis
turbed, and the Democrats would have
had majority of two or three in the Joint
session for the election OF Senator, even II
the labor members voted with the Re-
publicans.
Three Democrats, however, joined the
Republicans, and the two labor members
also decided TO act with them. One of the
Democrats who deserted his party was
elected Speaker, and about all the princi-
pal offices were given to Democrats. This
looks as If there was IA bargain
between the three Democrats
and the Republicans. If there was it
doubtless eXteads to the Senatorship. 1t
the Committee on Elections is made up
so as to unseat the two Democrats wh0ae
seats are contested, and the contesting
Republicans are seated, the Republicans
will nave within one of a majority in
Joint session, without counting the labor
members or the three Democra who
acted with the Republicans on Tuesday.
The outlook when the Legislature was
organized, therefore, was that the Repub-
Leans would secure the Senatorship, not.
withstandng the fact that the Democrats
have a majority on joint ballot.
senator Sewell is the Republican candi-
date and Gov. Abbett The candidate Of the
Democrats. GOV. Albeit has not vet lost
hope He expresses the opinion that
he will be able TO control
every Democratic vote before the
election for Senator occurs. Senator
sewell has always been regarded as the
representative OF the interests OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. If money Is used
he certainly will have resources much
greater than Gov. Albeit can command.